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Full text of "Deseret almanac for the year 1858 : the second after leap year; and after the sixth of April, the twenty-ninth year of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints / by W.W. Phelps."

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DESERET   ALMANAC 


roB  Tss  rsAs 


TUB  SECONTJ  AlTra  LEAP  TEAR;  AJTD  ArTBR  THU  SIXTH  OP  APRrt,  TUB  TWKJf. 
XT-NINTH  TKAB  OP  THB  CHURCH  OV  JESCS  CHRIST  07  LATTER  DAT  SAIJJTfc 


CAtCTTLATET)  rOH  THE  tATlTTDE  AKB  tOKfttTTrBK  0»  SMAT  lAtT  tAKI  fltTT, 


BY  W.  W.  PHELP5; 


ECIilFSES. 

There  will  be  fonr  fclipsesln  1858:  two  of  the  Sun  and  two  of  the  Moon. 

I.  A  partial  eclipse  of  the  Moon,  Feb.  27,  at  2h  37m  afternoon;  Invisible  in  Utah. 

II.  An  annular  eclipse  of  the  Sun,  March  15,  at4h  44™  In  the  morning;  invisible  In  TTlah. 

III.  A  panial  eclipse  of  the  Moon,  August  24.     Greatest  obscuration,  Gh  43m.  in  the  morn- 
ing; it  will  bi'pin  to  be  visible  at  abviist  5h  30m. 

IV.  A  total  eclipse  of  ihe  Sun,  September  7,  6h  47m  in  the  morning;  invisible  in  Utah,  but 
may  be  seen  in  South  America  and  the  Pacific  ocean. 

Venus  ($)  will  be  Evening  Star  from  Feb.  12,  to  Dec.  12j  then  Morning  Star  till  the  end  of 
the  year. 

Jupiter  (1|)  will  be  Kvening  Star  till  May  18;  then  Morning  Star  till  Dec.  6;  thence  Evening 
Star  acain  till  the  end  of  the  year. 
5t3=rhe  rising  and  setting  of  the  Moon  are  given  till  June,  after  that  the  southing. 
SIGNS  OF  THE  ZODIAC. 
IP  Aries,  the  Bam,  the  head;  I  ^  Libra,  the  Scales,  the  reins, 

y    Taurus,  the -Hull,  the  neck;  III  Scorpi'j,  the  Scorpio  .,  tht;  secrets; 

n  G.  mini,  the  Twins,  the  arms;  I  J:   Sagitarious,  the  Archer,  the  thigh; 

£3  Cancer,  the  Crab,  the  breast;  |  V>  Capricornus,  the  Goat,  the  knees, 

Q  Leo,  the  Lion,  the  heart;  ri  Aquarius,  the  Waterman,  the  legs; 

IIJJ  Vligo,  the  Virgin,  the  bowels;  |  >^  Pises,  the  Fishes,  the  Feet. 


WASTE  a:^i>  extras AOANCE! 

If  a  family  waste  one  ounce  uf  flour  per  day,  they  waste  yearly  22  pounds  13  ounces. 

At  this  rate  20,000  families  waste  daily  -  -  1,250  pounds, 

and  yearly,  -  -  -  450,000       do; 

■which,  at  six  cents  per  pound,  Is  $27,.000. 

If  a  family  wastes  criinibs  and  other  refuse  maltcr  from  the  kitchen,  sufficient  to  fatten  one 
hog  of  200  pounds  in  a  year:  (at  15  cents  a  pound)  $30  is  wasted. 

With  20,000  families,  at  the  same  ratio  of  a  hog  a  piece,  wasted  for  want  of  economy  from 
the  kitchen,  only  $600,000  U  lost. 

If  a  man  chews  si.x  dollars  worth  of  tobacco  a  year,  20,000  men  will  chew  the  no  small  sum 
of  $120,000  worth  in  the  same  time. 

If  a  man  is  idle  one  third  of  his  working  days  In  a  year,  he  has  lost,  at  $1,50  per  day,  allow- 
ing 300  working  days,  $150. 
20,000  at  this  rate  lose  $3,000,000,  only  three  millions! 

If  one  man  drinks  a  pint  of  liquor  per  week,  at  a  dollar  a  pint,  $52  go  yearly; 
at  which  rate  20,000  use.  $1,040,000  worth. 

If  a  woman  spins  street  yarn,  one  third  of  a  year,  (100  days)  at  50  cents  a  day,  she  throws 
away  $50,  and  20,000  at  this  rate  tlsrow  away  $1,000,000;  long  yarn! 

If  one  family  use  a  poand  of  tea  per  month,  at  $2  per  lb,,  20,000  will  drink  $430,000  worth. 

If  a  nippy  pays  ten  dollars  for  flounces  and  extra  tacks  and  tucks  a  year,  for  dresses,  in  order 
to  attract  attention  by  wrinkles,  $200,000  is  the  pretty  fashionable  sum  for  20,000  fami.ies! 

Ribons,  artificials,  parascls  and  extra  tucks,  ditto,  do.,  $200,000. 

If  she  neglects  to  manufacture  five  hats  or  bonnets  from  straw,  worth  about  one  dollar  a 
piece,  there  are  $5  lost,  and  with  20,000  famlLcs  $100,000.  ; 

If  a  wonian  talis  to  manufacture  from  our  Mountain  Sulphur,  her  own  matches,  and  also 
tinder,  for  firing,  when  she  by  so  doing  could  save  $2  peryear,  20,000  fdmilies  lose  $40,000  at 
the  same  rate. 

But  to  cut  a  great  matter  short,  the  grand  total  of  all  this  waste  and  extravagance,  among 
the  20,000  families  Is  six  millions,  eight  hundred  and  seven  thousand  dollars!  The  mere  tith- 
ing of  which,  In  flvo  years,  would  build  a  Temple  worth  more  than  three  mllllousi  Ver- 
ily waste  and  extravagance  among  Saints,  costs  more  than  sickness  and  grasshoppers.  See 
that  nothing  is  lost.    Mormonlsm  Is  the  honey  of  human  happiness. 

How  much  does  Deseret  lack  of  20,000  families?  and  how  long  before  the  number  will  swell 
to  40,000?  Then  with  th«  wafts  and  extravacanoe  of  tha  world,  sha  could  waste  million*  and 
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TABLE    I. -DOMINICAL   LETTERS. 


A     'Tl.' 

Centuries. 

Twenty  Cenluries.— New  Style. 

104>    1 

130© 
1700 

2«0    j 
t>00 
lOUO 
^400 

1S€0 

30O    I 

■2-0O 

TlOO' 

1900 

4©0 
800 

Odd  years  less  than  a  Hundred 

Note.— Where   tli'?  lines  from  the 
centuries  and   the  odd  years  meet,  1= 
the  Lettfr. 

T2OO 
1600 
2000 

0 

♦ 

57 

68 
59 
60 

85 
86 

87 

V 

E 

D         1 

^      ! 

G 
F 
E 

B  A 

1 
2 

29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
3S 
39 
40 

42 

43 

B 
A 

G 
F 

3 

G 

P  E 

B          I 
A  G 
F 

D 

C    B 
A 

E 

4 

SS 

89 

90 

91 

92 

93 

94 

95" 

96 

97 
'  98 " 
"99 
« 
« 
* 
« 
* 
« 
« 
* 
• 
* 
« 
* 
* 

D  C 

5 

61 

62 

63 
~64 

65 

66 
"67 

6S 

69   " 

70 

71 

72 

73 

B 

6 

C 

E 
D 

C  B 
A 

G 
F 

ED 
C 
B 
A 

G  F 
E 
D 
C 

B  A 

A 

7 

8 
9^ 

B 

A  G 

F 

G 

F  E 

D 

10 
'  11 

E 

U 

0 

F 
E  B 
C 
B 
A 
G  F 

C 
B 

12 
~13 

(J  B 
A 

A  G 
F 

14 
~l5 

G 
F 

E 

16 

44 

~45" 

46 

47 

E  D 

C  B 

17 

C 

E 

G         1        A 

18 

74 

~75 

76 

""77 
78 
79 

7  80 
1     81 

t    1*3 

B 

"c 

F 

E 

G 

19 

A 
G  F 

F 

20        1     4S 

B  A 

D   C 
B 
A 

E  D 

21 

22 

49 
50 
51 
'52 
53 
54 
'"55"" 

E 
D 

G 
F 

C 
B 

23 

C    . 

E 

G 
F  E 

A 

24 

B  A 

D  C 

G  F 

25 

G 

B 

D 

C 

B 

A  G 

E 

26 
27 

F 

E 

A 
G 

D 

C 

2S 

56 

1     84 

U    D  U 

F  E 

B  A 

TABLE  II.— To  find  Uje  day  of  the  Week  answering  to  a  given  day  of  the  month, 
forever. 


MONTHS^ 

January.      October..        * 
Ffibru'y,     March,     Nov'ber. 
April.        July. 


May. 


June. 
August. 


September.   December. 


For  Rules  to  the  Dominical 
Tables,  see  next  page. 


JOOMIMCAL  LETTERS. 

A 

|B[C|D|E|F|G 

D 

G 

|E|FtG|A|B|       C 
|A|B|C|D|E|F 

B 
E 

|C|D|E|F|G|A~ 
1      F      1      G      1      A      1      B      1     C      1      D 

F 

P      1      E      1      F      1      G      1      A      1      B 
|G|A|      B|C;|DjE 

MONTH  DAYS. 


1      I       2      |_3      I        4      I       5      I      6      I      7 
8_|_  9_|_10  J_ll_|      12|_13    I    14 

~15J 16_|_17_|_18 |_i9_L20_r2r 

_23__|23      I     24     I     25 |     26      |    27    |    28 

29  30      I     31     I      "•      I       •       (~^*~|       • 


:  8 

Rfilc  and  Examples  to  Dominical  Tables. 

HULE.— Find  the  Dominical  Letter  for  the  given  year  against  the  given  month;  »nd  thr 
figures  below  the  letter  tlsuS  found  are  the  Sundays  of  that  month,  from  the  nearest  of  which 
to  the  given  day,  count  backward  and  forward. 

Example  1. — On  what  day  of  the  week  was  the  American  Independence  declared?— 1776  b*« 
Ing  L-ap  year,  the  Dominical  Letter  th-e  ten  last  months  we  find  by  Table  1,  to  boF;  In  the  lln* 
with  July,  and  under  F,  we  have  7,  14,  21,  2S,  the  Sundays  in  that  month— hence  the  4ih  wa« 
on  Thursday. 

EXA.MPLE  2. — "V^ashin^;^on  was  bom  on  the  22d  of  February,  1732.  What  day  of  the  week 
was  It?  Tiiat  yearbelns  al-;o  Leap  Tear,  the  Dominical  Letter  the  two  first  months  was  P, 
Against  February  and  under  F,  we  find  the  4tli  Sunday  on  the  24thj  therefore  the  22d  was 
Friday.  [Old  Almanac, 


RULE  TO  MEASURE  WOOO,  &c. 

with  a  line,  measure  round  the  load  or  log,  an  '  also  the  length;  then  multiply  the  clrcnm- 
ference  and  length  together  and  the  product  Is  the  answer  tu  feet  and  parts  of  fest.  For  In- 
stance, a  load  of  wood  12  feet  long  and  11  feet  round,  gives  a  product  of  132  feet,  which  U 
one  cord  and  fuur  feet. 

A  log  3  feet  6  inches  In  circumference  and  20  feet  long,  gives  70  feet;  which  Is  a  halt  cord 
and  6  feet  of  wood.    Where  a  load  of  poles  is  loose  or  brnKhy,  allowanca  should  be  made. 
TO   MEASURE  liOXES. 

Multiply  the  depth,  length  and  breadth  together;  and  again  multiply  that  product  by  4  and 
divide  by  10,  and  you  have  the  number  of  bushels  It  will  contain.  For  instance,  a  box  8  fetS 
Ion?,  3  feet  wide  and  four  feet  high  will  contain  33  4.10  bu-^hels.  So,  also,  a  box,  10  ft.  square 
win  hold  400  hcshels  cf  grain.  For  example,  10  x  10  =  100  x  10^  1000  x  4  =  4000.-  10  =  400 
bushels. 


liO^TGITUDE. 

JLt  the  Equator  a  degree  of  longitude  U  -  -  69  10  miles. 

At  Ave  degrees  latitude  it  la  -  -  -  €8-84  do. 

68-03  do. 

67-75  do. 

-  -  -  64-93  do. 

6V-63  do. 

69-80  do. 

66*60  do. 

•  >  62-93  do. 

48-86  do. 

44'42  do. 

39'G3  do. 

34-65  do. 

S920  do. 

•  .  •       33-63  do. 

17-38  do. 

1200  do.. 

603  do. 

000  -« 


At  ten 

do 

do 

At  fifteen 

do 

do 

At  twenty 

do 

do 

Attwemy-fivo 

do 

do 

, At  thirty 

do 

do 

At  thlrty-fSve 

do 

do 

At  forty 

do 

do 

At  forty-five 

do 

do 

At  fifty 

do 

do 

At  fifty-five 

do 

do 

At  sixty 

do 

do 

At  slxty-flva 

do 

do 

At  seventy 

do 

do 

At  seAenty-flve  do 

do 

At  eighty 

do 

do 

At  elghty-flve 

do 

do 

At  ninety 

do 

do 

'WEIGHT. 

A  rqtiare  solid  Inch  of  Fllver  weighs  a  fraction  over  6  otmtef . 
K  square  solid  Inch  of  lead  a  little  over  6  1-3  ouncei. 
A  equare  solid  Inch  of  mercury  almost  8  ounces. 
ii«<laara  lolid  Inch  of  gold  nearly  11  1-1  ounces.